davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
TO FIsHFElIES.

A Uuu uy chm NuI g uaI may worN t,r -hs tsmperaure Cause sl! day hJt be can't So h-li- A.d otae.rve p~ohI bIttC", B. zuss ls a4a't built that wa-.
 -Ezcr.u-s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Thansh shaken Like A Lear

Our actions of today are the thought os y-st,-Lay Rev. -lM Jones.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. JUNE, 25. 1887.

THE clty IS said to be cleaner to-day than sn any time within the past ten yeRrs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25

Ne-.. .a. rsy sll F-- -.. Lo'trrl' t.r ;ar- J. f. Ofii f~.-t. tr--. t.. F. L1NlfN. f.rs-. -t.. \. HAIisW t.,. fr.-. F.. t........ t CARL N. ,'-a-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Unclaimed letters remaining n kustot-ce si Tucson. ArizonC, June lGJh. Io,7

Unclaimed letters remaining In Rustot,ee si Tucson. ArIzOnC. June lGJh. le,7: AguiIar. McFW.din, II AguIIar Jezgs Miller, Jno Barry. Henry Moreno. \ Baif'iIo. F. trO Nu.iEo, Bak.I U D Fu.-uls.. Ma1rel Ba.urta A OiIser Mrs l.. szIa Buer-.I. O-teFa. hamtu tAiie-. NaLu.l Pllla. li T d. Clark Ots. E 8 pazuerfa futouia Clrlura. -prrnua i'.rrle. .irs Mattts CvlIrl. N S fulctu Nla. VI u CoLtrrrfz. J.uru L-reie-, EuEuea turra.ie-. Petra HIsg,.. "lsue4 Cots. M J ds Ellz. Jgana parl1, J li S i.-ll-r, M ueln.aC SlIz. "a. Idtd Det-.w IsI. b s.iruf', iu-r M Hi -a DD7a-. I.-.o $ v.- tamils F.rarco. k.I.E. NUpoul5 tiOuzuii.-. Thomas ~iTy"n. Jo>tlu tiertz Jr-. Nazeuez. A N d. Holu.-. NrsHR ' eac.a. F ' Is Lopez, li G tie Villa, " E a"
 N-shu-ru, S II
 CALVIN A EIIIyTF. PM.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25

IvNPEi Cf.....s .....
 | ps-4 rs.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25

T,-o Popular Customs which Prevailed Among the Settlers Away Baek-ho" ,he AppIe Butter was Madc-Fulling ,hn Hnn. 1Inde Flannel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-12
Tragedy III Camp.

AS a special train was coming into
Brighton on the afternoon of the 9th inst
the crowd in waiting were Mortified TO
see "A fine looking young soldier either
throw himself or fail across the track
few feet in front Of the locomotive which
with the tender and the first wheels of the
passenger coach passed over his body, cut
ting him in two across the thighs and
tearing open his abdomen. IL was then
discovered that the unfortunate man was
Thomas Brown Of Company II, First Resi-
ment Emmett Rifles OF Jackson. He was
26 years OF age, wa, sing and lived with
his pnrents. BY trade he was a machinist,
but wa, Temporal lily out OF work. Justice
Powers Of Brighton he'd an inquest. and
the verdict of the Jury was that it was a
case of suicide and that no blame could be
attached 70 the railroad company, or the
military authorities.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-12

the 40 acres OF ground next 20 the Lake
Superior iron company gold mine, six
miles north of Ishpeming, paying $4,000
down. A company to be called the Mich
gan company is being organized, and
mining will begin at once. Capt. Frank
L. Miller of the Cleveland mine will be
superintendent of the new gold mine.
Albert Leaf of Coldwater, was badly
hurt at the depot in Hillsdale the other
NOR ming. He was "A member Of company
A. Michigan State Troops, which was on
the morning train on its way TO the an
nual encapment. As the train drew into
the yard in hillsdale, Leaf, who was in the
baggage car jumped from the car and fell
partly under the car. The wheels caught
him and his head was badly cut, and his
shoulders and back were badly bru ised.
A barn belonging to a Polander by the
name of Vuchuck, living about two miles
from Bronson. was burned the other after
noon. 1t contained about 200 bushels of
wheat, 800 bushels of oats and 100 bushels
Of corn, besides several tons of hay and
straw. The fire was set 10y a three year
old child. Some of the unfortunate Po-
landers and the mother were badly burned
about the face and body trying to save
the little fellow whom the mother supposed
TO be in the burning building.
Rosa +. Stiles has brought suit in the
Wayne circuit court for $4,000 damages
against Joseph NJ. Gaige, well known
mill owner of Sanilac county, whom she
charges with paternal responsible ility
Miss Styles is the daughter of n reputabl
physician and druggist in Croswell, SAM
lac county. Gaige is reputed to be worth
half million dollars Suit was brought
in Wayne county because that is now
the residence of the plaintiff, and G aige
also had residence there at one time.
The forthcoming annual report Of Great
Record Keeper Boynton, which is now in
press, shows that there are 7,23S Knights
of the Maccabees in Michigan, an increase
of nearly 1000 over a year ago. During
he year Ii new tents have been organized
making a grand total of l6s tents in the
state. The death rate has been four TO
every 1000, and the average age of mem
bers is a fraction under 30 years. The
minimum death rate, according to insur
ance statistics is six to the 1000. or two
more than in the h. .. L. VI. during any
year of its existence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-12

Capt Davis OF the engineer corps, in his
report on Michigan harbors, says tina I On
tonagon harbor, which affords the only
refuge on the south shore OF Lake SUPERB
or between Apostle islands and keweenaw
point will require SIS 10 for Its compile
ton. For Marquette harbor the engineer
recommends that no additional work he
done until the difference between the city
and the government as to the harbor Inn
its shall be satisfactorily determined. For
work upon Grand Marais harbor there Is
now available SIS, 232 81 for the compile
ton Of the project S3lS, 80 will be required.
Cedar River harbor is declared by the en-
gineer TO be wholly a local concern. Ii
cannot be made IA harbor of refuge, and
there is sufficient money on hand TO make
all the necessary improvements. At Me
nominee harbor - $50 cubic yards OF
dredging was done during the year, max
ing a channel 21O feet wide and IL feet
deep The engineer complains that the
Menominee river lumber company per
sists in using the governments property
for piling ground, and he recommends
that no further appropriation be made
until this practice is discontinued.
Ii will require $1,000 20 finish the existing
projects.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-12
MnrnOnS Iremhle.

George :. Peters, United States attor
ney for Utah Territory. has filed sui
against the trustees and managers of the
Mormon church in behalf OF the Unite d
States to dsncorporate said church and
wind up its business.
The petition alleges that property va
ued at s3,oo0OO0, s., OO0O 900 in real estate.
and Sl.OO0,OO0 in personal property
owned by defendants II sets forth the
law of congress prohibiting any churci
from owning more than $4,000 worth o.
property, and the sections Of the Ed
munds-lucker law of lSS7 providing foI
the disincorporatlon of the church OF
Jesus Christ and the Latter Day Saint
10y proceedings as here instituted and es
cheating its property to the United State.
for the benefit OF the common school fund
of this territory.
This petition asks for the appointmefs
of a receiver. and that the books. paper,
etc, belonging 10 the church be turned
over TO him, together with all deeds, notes
and property OF every description.
The court set Sept. ID for hearing the
petition. and ordered subppnas to issue C.
all parties in interest to attend on tina
day, when all objections TO granting tn
prayer OF the petition will be heard.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-12
CONDENSED STATE NEWS.

Hon. ID. W. c. Gage OF East Saginaw is
dead.
Kalamazoo has l,100 acres of celery
growing.
A business mems association has been
formed in Ashley.
Mineral paint of a superior quality has
been found near Wi,mont.
Fire has destroyed nearly 5000 worth
of fences in Gratiot county.
Daniel Bronson, resident Of Plymouth
for the past 60 years, is dead.
Thomas McMillus, a Corunna coal miner,
had his neck broken in a car jam.
Mrs. Lavoy OF LakeLinden was struck by
lightning theother day and instantlykilled.
F. ". Scott, a Cleveland newspaper man.
is the new assistant librarian at Ann
Arbor.
over 100 cons of hay on the Hoyt farm
near East Saginaw were burned a few
days ago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-12
THE STATE.
TRAGEDY NEAR HOMER.
A Wife Murdered by Her Husband.
Who Then Shoots HIMSELF.

VINO Illcn SHOOTS nlInstli'
terrible tragedy took place about two
and half miles south of Homer the other
day. About three o'clock in the afternoon
George Burton murdered his wife, wound
ed his mother-in law, and shot himself.
The family consisted of George Burton,
aged n: Marian, his wife, aged 2s and two
children, boy and girl, aged and
years respectively. Burton first shot his
wife twice, the first time in front OF the
right ear. the second in the ear, and after
she had fallen TO the ground, then ran up
behind Mrs. ID. Z. Hatch, his mother-in-
law, and shot her. She Immediately fell,
and he. evidently supposing that he had
killed her. shot himself the ball entering
on the right side of the head and passing
entirely through IT,
A jury was impaneled by Justice Wen
ster. The evidence brought out the fact
that Burton and his wife had parted. and
that she had instituted proceedings Tor
divorce She had gone 10 the house with
the intention of getting her wearing APP
parel. He began TO pick quarrel with
her as soon as she got into the house,
shutting her into a room. but finally let
ting her out. when she jumped through
window 10 the ground and started Tor
the carria e. when he followed and shot
and killed her, as above stated in lane.
Burton had evidently premeditated the
deed, "a evidence was brought out by his
son, who testified that his father had been
practicing all the morning shooting at "A
mark with his revolver. which evidently
was loaded for the deed as four shots were
fired and one chamber was still loaded.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-12

numbers with their war paint on. Cour-
iers have arrived at Aitkin from Willow
River bearing the intelligence that Indians
are killing stock belonging 10 settlers.
Indian Agent Sheehan of Brainerd will be
consulted and decisive measures taken TO
stop The outrage.
Five men rode INTO Odessa, GO miles from
Big Springs, Texas, broke into house &C.
cupied by Chinese laborers and robbed tho
inmates. Then they proceeded TO War
field, 10 miles distant and secured $l3)
and some clothing from another gang OF
Chinese. Midland was the next town
visited, whore they realized $3.50 from tho
Mongolians. In every case the victims
were brutally matreated, in one in
stance n Chnaman being hanged by the
neck until he was nearly dead. Armed
parties are in pursuit OF the robbers.
A crazy Irishman towed up alongside
the Queen, British steamer in the New
York harbor, and threw a bottle contain
ing some kind OF explosive on board. An
explosion followed, which set fire to the
vessel The flames, however, were soon
extingushed. The police captured tho
fellow before he could make a landing on
the Jersey side and brought him to police
headquarters tie said he was one OF
band of men no had effected an organic
alton having for its object the destruction
with explosives Of every vessel carrying
the British a..
A most horrible tragedy occurred the
other night about twelve miles from Ma
con- Ga. Capt. Richard Woolfalk, we'll
known farmer, his wife, four children and
Mrs. West, an aunt Of Mrs. Woolfalk, were
found murdered in the house, having been
knocked in the head and their throats cut.
Tom &. Woolfalk. son of Capt. Woolfalk
by his first wife is suspected of the crime
and was arrested. The prisoner was taken
to Macon and safely lodged in Jail, where
he talked of the crime coolly, but made no
admissions. His motive is said to be the
desire TO gain possession of his fathers
property for himself and two sisters,
| children of the first wife.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-12

The state assembly X. of L., at the an
nual meeting in Muskegon adopted the
following resolution on the question Of
purifying the ballot;
Wherea,, The corruption Of the ballot by
bribery, bulldozing and fraud i, under the
present system, becoming so glaring as 10
imperil free institutions: and,
whereas. A bill 70 purify the elections
and guard against abuses of the elective
franchise was introduced in the last legis
lature. and although 1t received the cordial
support of the executive board OF the
state assembly and over 100 locals, II was
finally voted down, thereby working harm
10 every honest elector: therefore be it
Rts0tied, That this state assembly de
clares its purpose 20 insist that every rep
resentative and senator nominated for
the next legislature must pledge himself
to vote for bill covering the points con
tanned in the defea ted bll If they expect
to have the votes Of the knights OF Labor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-12
knights or Ia or Officers.

At the convention of Michigan assem-
blies of knights of labor, held in Muskegon
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year; General master workman
&. +. Barnes, Lansing, worthy foreman
w. F. Shaffer. Grand Rapids; recording
and financial secretary, T. VI. Sheriff
Kalamazoo; treasurer, H. j. Allen, School
craft; state statistician, Judson Grenell'
Detroit; executive board-.Iohn Streigel
Detroit; Aaron Welsh, Jackson; A. A
Geldhof, Grand Rapids ID. Van Wrinkle
Battle Greek, and A. T. La wrence, Cole.
man Board of appeals-The Rev l.. II.
Squircs, Lansing w. NJ. Barnes, Marshall (;
j. d. Wilder, X kalamazoo.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-12
ALI Rrcanse of a Girl.

Frank Clark aud John Williams quar-
relied over a girl at the Salvation Army
in Eaton Rapids the other night, and when
coming out near the Eaton Rapids house,
Williams drew a revolver and shot Clark
in the left side and escaped. Clark died
one hour later The victim is a son of
William Clark, prominent farmer, living
six miles east. Williams was arrested
and taken to jail in Charlotte to avoid
lynchinR.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-12
Six Men Scaldpd.

A beer kettle in Rahr's brewery in
Green Bay Wis, exploded the other night,
scalding seven men. six of whom died dur
ing the night The cause of the explosion
is unknown. The kettle had seventy bar
rels OF boiling water, which poured over
the unfortunate men, literally cooking
their flesh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-12

Cattle Market lOd15c lower for com
mon natives, shipping steers, g. 25lc4 so,
stockers and feeders, s. 5O(d3 20; COWS,
bulls and mixed, 81 25(gl 20; Texas cattle,
81 75G3 IL.
HoGs-Market steady; rough and mixed,
$500 30; packing and shipping,s5 -Oa5 49,
light, $5a5 40; skips, S&d5.
SHEEP-Market slow and steady natives,
s. jOG4 10; western, s. 1908 90 Texans.
81 50a3 80; lambs, $4d5.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-12
Six Men Killed.

A serious accident occurred the other
morning at the ruins of the st. Anthony
elevator in Minneapolis, which burned
July 10. large force OF men has been
employed reno Ing the damaged wheat
Twelve men were shoveling away grain
from the south wall of the elevator behind
which. in the bottom Of the bins was still
a great mass of wheat, and without warn
ing the wall yielded to outward pressure,
and the structure fell over upon the men
crushing them terribly and mangling them
almost beyond recognition. 1t was sever
nj hours before any bodies were recov-
cred. Then those of Gus Brown, Il. L. An
derson, Thomas Dempsey. Ed Marley ana
John johnson were extricated from the
debris. Later another was taken out, but
is unidentified. An additional victim, A
Erickson. yet alive, was removed to his
home in South Minneapolis, but his in
juries ere of such n nature that his recov-
cry is impossible.
Nonkers Statesman; Mrs. Yeast does
not understand where all the rising
young men keep themselves. She declares
that she never fines them in the street
cars
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-12

IL was hot everywhere but a little hot
ter at st. Louis, IL appears. than any
where else. The next bible revisers will
change IL from sheol 20 st. LOUIS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-12

A dispatch from st. Thomas, West Afri-
ca, says: Letters received at Stanley
Pool from Henry NJ. Stanley announce
that the expedition arrived at AruwhimA
Falls on June Is: that all the members of
the expedition were well, and that prepa-
rations were being made for the overland
march
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-10
heavy grades. Common. light and mixed easier. All
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS Oct. Seattle = Receipts 40;
shipments 500 Market steady Fair to choice heavy
to choice $S. D3 95 feeders fair to good. S2-7O0
1925; Texans and Indians, common to good cornfed.
Hogs-Receipts 200; shipments LAO. Market
active and hghsT Choice heavy 1nd butchers se
to choice $4.25 04.55; pigs common to good. $500
Sheep-Receipts, none; shipments 500. Market
firm; fair to fancy $3.50 1915; lambs. $500
Gator reports: Cattie-Recepts, 712; shipments,
1908. Good corn-fed. steady others slow Good
ss.25S4.io stockers. 800 $50: feeding steers,
$3.25; cows. $L2502.6O; grass-range steers,
Hogs-Receipts, 1876: shipments. 1920. Market
stronger and 5000 higher. Good to choice, $4. 45
04.55; common to medium S3.9O044o; skips
Sheep-Receipts s13 shipments, lab. Market
steady. Good Go to choice. s3.oo03.5oi common to
CHICAGO, Oct. s.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: cattleI7Receipts, 1000; shipments none.
sI.7503.2o cows. bulls and mixed, Sl5o02; 20:
Texas cattle. $1.5o02.7o; Western rangers 500
$40.
Hogs-Receipts IL 900; shipments. 5, 600. Mar
ket strong: mixed, S4, 2o04. so heavy. $435 046o;
steady; natives. S30425; Western. So 1003.65;
Texans s.. so $3.50; lambs, $4.2505.25.
BUFFALO Oct. S.-Cattle-Receipts. 1912;
stockers and feeders, So 95 1885.
sleep-Receipts 5000 dull inferior to fair, $50
3.75; good to choice, S4.1004.40; good to choice
Western lambs So 05.7O.
Hogs-Receipts 926; and firm; mixed pigs
and light Workers., $5.60d565; selected Workers..
So. So 05.75; selected medium weights, $1,000
$50.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. Oct. S.--Cattle-Receipts,
1873; shipments, 1T. Nothing doing, all through
consignmeuts.
Hogs-Receipts. 100; shipments. 300: Mar
ket active: Philadelphias.. $500 as. 10: Workers,
$4.65 D4.s so; common fair light. $4.4004. 60.
Sheep-Receipts. 6OO shipments, 600. Market
slow at unchanged prices.
CINCINNATI. Oct. S.-Hogs quiet: common and
light, $3.45 "a. so; packing and butchers, S4.15O
4.65. Receipts, $50; shipments, l, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-10
The Jobbing Trade.
NNED GOODS.

Peaches-Standard 3-pound. 81 65 as. 90; 3-pound
seconds $2.oo02.25. neutrality-suspicious.
16O pineapple standard. 2-pound 81. rs; Sec
onds 2-pound. 81 30; cove oysters, 1-pound
sI7o91 SO: light, 9oc@si: stringbea s. o9oc
Lima beans, $I55Sl 62: peas marrow s1 81 log
cherries $1.6O01.75; Strawberries, $3.50 01.6O;
salmon (fbs), $2.1O02.75.
COAL AND COKE.
Block So % ~ ton: Minshal, So. Is ~ ton; Jack
son. So: rs " ton; Pittsburg, 81 p ton; Raymond
City. 81 ~ ton; Winifrede. s. p ton; Campbell
S3 y ton; Highland, $2.75 " ton: Piedmont and
Blossburg. So ~ ton; DugSar Peacock) lump, $3 "
t tRn aas egg and crate anthracite e75
ton: gas coke lc per 6 crushed coke, lie ou
prices the quality of lump coal.
FOREIGN FRUITS
RAs1Ns-London layer. 2.2O02.4O ~ box; loose
new 100 ioiso y ID; eitron, 24@26c ? =; eurrants,
7@sc y ID, Representatives, $l5o02.5 80; Aspin.
box; extra fancy, $500 " box. Lemons-Messia
fancy, $500 04.50 p box; extra choice. $500 "
box. Figs-14 016c. Prunes-Turkish, old. $500.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
AppLEs-$1.5o 01.75 per brl; fancy. So. 25 d3 90.
PEAcHEs-Choice freestones. $3.oo03.5O ~ bu,
choice clings. 75c0S1.o0 ~ I-3 bu-box.
PoTAToEs-800 90c ~ bu from car; rough, street.
oSross-s2 5o03oo ~ brl.
PEARs-$1-5O02 " blu. according to quality.
GRAPEs-Concord, 203c u lib; Delawares and Ca
SWEET Observation-Disclosures, $22502.7 rs p brl;
Jerseys So. IS as 5 ~ brl.
CABBAGE-$1 25 also ~ brl.
OUINcEs-$2Oo02.25 p bu.
DRUGS.
Alcohol S2.o502.1O; asafetida, 15020c: alum,
405c camphor, $4,000; cochinea 90 O5oc chloro-
form AS q soc; copperas. brls, So as so; tar
tar. pure, 4o942c indigo, 8Oc0Sl; licorice Calab.
genuine. 800 Acc; magnesla, carb, 2-oz 70 0o5c;
morphine, ?. 81 w, ~ o. $3 5O03. 65; madden, IL
014c oil, castor y GAL. 81 so q go; oil oergaTot
W., o. o. 50O5oe; balsam copaiba, 30 a soc: soap,
CASTLE, Fr.. 12016c; soda bicarb 4ia06c salts.
EPSON 4D5c; sulphur. -four, IA &c; satpetre, So
20c turpentine 80 a. 0c; glycerine 2S 032c iodide
potash 25c: borax. 10012c cinchonidia. 1S 022c;
carbolic acid 45D0Oc-
OILs-Linseed oil raw, 44c " ga, boiled. 42D45c;
coal OIL legal sa 13l lac; bank 4Oc best straits
a3Oc; miners, Coo Lard Oils-No. i, 5o05oc; do
extra, 80 D6Oc.
WHITE LEAD-Pure, Ga al lac; lower grades. 51a0
00' DRY GOODS.
Observation-Disclosures AGA 1412c; Conestoga, BE
15c; Conestoga extra, 1312c: Conestoga Gold Medal
14c; Conestoga Goa. 12c; Conestoga AA. Zoe; Con-
estora &c; Pearl River. 12l2c. Falls OBO, inch
13l2c; Metheun "A 1219c; Oakland A, 112c Swift
River 6Iac; York 32 inch, 121ac; York 3O-nch
B1EACHEp SHEETINGs-Blackstone AA 7lac; Bal
Ion q Son 6l2c; Chestnut Hill, &c; Cabot IA. 7l2c;
Chapman X, &C. Dwight Star s 9sac; Fruit of the
VILE Slac; New York Mills, lie; Our Own. 5aac;
Pepperell "a, 1Sc; Pepperc 104, zoe; Hills, Sc;
Hone 7lac; Knights Cambria. 7ioc; Lonsdale Cam
brio IL lac; Whirinsville, 33inch 6l2c; Warnsutta
IL iac. -,
Observation-Disclosures 71ac; Bates &c; Gloucester.
71ac; Glasgow. 6l2c; Lancaster. 7ioc Ranelma
7loc: Renfew Madras, SC; Cumberland 6loc; White,
&c: Bookfold, 1ol2c. a,a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-10

spot. 6.soc; November. 6:590 Gle, December.
6.59D6.6Oc: January, $50 666c; February,
6.7106.72; May 6SS06 .S9c; city steam, 61oc
CHICAGO. Oct. s.-The principal interest 70 on
Change to-day in the wheat pit. The
market in the hands of the local crowd.
and the tactics of Thursday repeated
with like success the part of the bears
"a decline of l2c to Sac under hard pounding. No
vember ope ned at 71ssc. sold down to 7O7se; De-
cember started 727sc, the closing point Friday
sold at 73c, and then down to 723e reactng to
~ lec thirty minutes before the close Mav opened
off point, at 73l4c, and declined l2c to a &c The
lowest prices of the day reached just at the
close, when October sold at 693Sc, November at
707sc December at 72l4c, and May at a 5sc. Corn
was quiet and little changed Fluctuations
in futures were not outside i4c Re-
ceipts were quite liberal $50
There few outside orders, and business in the
pit limited. October closed at 42A2c, November
sold at 423s04212c; December closed at 42c and
May sold from 453sD45osc, closing at the outside.
Oats were lifeless. Values seemed inclined to be
little easier but the limited trading prevented
sential change In provisions the yellowfever scare
in Florida used to knock October short RIBS OFF
.27ac from yesterdays close, but the purchase OF
few TALL lots by scalpers caused rally of LOG The
last sales lower than yesterday at 63oc;
January easier and .O2l2 lower. and closed at
6.20c Lard exhibited considerable hrmness and ad-
vanced .O212c October sold at g. 47A9 DC SOC. Novem
Der at g. 27i206 321ac. and closed at $500; Janu
airy. $3.50 6.37l2c. January pork declined 5c put
reacted 21ac, closing at $1227l9 The leading
f1tnr las